This camera takes beautiful photographs with amazing clarity for a point-and-shoot. The color reproduction is incredible - much better than my mirrorless DSLR which has that typical cool washed out lifelessness of standard digital cameras regardless of price-point or white-balance setting.

Despite taking it up as a "option" (now there is an old term for you) when I was at school, to be honest photography has always alluded me. I'm very much a point and click kind of guy, I like a camera to focus for me, and essentially be a perfect shot.

As advanced or as simplistic as you want it to be

Almost impossible to understand manual

Not impressed. Paid a lot of money for a fixed lens camera. Yes it's fast to auto focus and yes it as all the film simulations but it's ￡1200. I ended up returning it and getting a Ricoh gr for ￡400. Same results and you get used to the slower auto focus. Save some money and get a gr

A great camera for hiking, city walking, or on vacation. Easy to use for a beginner, but it packs a great feature set that experts will love (despite its convenient size). The design and build on this camera are impeccable.

I am purchase Fujifilm Finepix X100 camera and it is so good clarity . the more function are available in Fujifilm Finepix X100 camera ."The Fujifilm FinePix X100' design makes for an appealing purchase, and with impressive image results it's a fantastic high-end compact camera companion.

Unlike the bulky DSLR, I can take Fuji X100 with me anywhere I go. The sensor-lens combo produces excellent image quality, better than most DSLR I used. Handling takes time to get used to. Prime lens is wonderful. I don't find myself missing the wide-angle, since there is panorama mode.

I bought this because of favorable reviews and because I'm 80 years old with a fondness for excellent technology and a certain 'retro' aspect. (At one time my favorite camera was a 1938 Leica IIIc). The Fujifilm X100F is, to me, astonishing in its flexibility and ease of control...

Fujifilm's X100 series has long been a hit with photographers. Its classic design-the first version helped to popularize the retro look for digital cameras -and optical viewfinder appeals to modern photographers who, in the past, would have opted for a compact rangefinder.

Crisp wide-angle lens; Bright f/2 aperture; In-lens ND filter; Fast autofocus; Hybrid optical/electronic viewfinder; Focus select joystick; 1/4,000-second leaf shutter; Physical control dials; Film Simulation modes; Wi-Fi

Lens lacks stabilization; Video limited to 1080p; Sometimes struggles with tracking subjects

With a 23mm F2 fixed lens (35mm equivalent) and a 24.3-megapixel APS-C size X-Trans CMOS III image sensor, the first thing you'll notice about the is its retro stylings. The X100F is simple and elegant.

Outstanding image quality in all types of scenes; Minimal noise in photos shot at high native ISO settings; Prime f/2 lens produces very sharp detail in images; 91-point AF mode is upgrade over X100F's predecessor; Full manual control modes; including manual focus; available; New image processor...

Camera's operational aspects are a little quirky; it takes some practice to use this model efficiently, Lack of a mode dial may confuse some photographers at first, Combination shutter speed/ISO dial is odd, but it's functional once you get the hang of it, Prime lens is sharp and fast, but has no...

The X100F is the fourth iteration of a, by now, much loved series. They might not have quite the 'every photographer should try shooting with one' appeal of a true rangefinder, but the combination of its large sensor, small body, classic looks and layout has attracted a dedicated user base.